PETER: And then we want to put them back but naturally we have a different shape to the building now.

TOM: Right.

PETER: So, I want to put them back and naturally they were painted a few years ago and it all blends.

TOM: Yeah, well you’re absolutely right. There is an asbestos tile shear that is used specifically to cut tiles.

PETER: Yes.

TOM: And it kind of, you know, kind of scores them and breaks them, I guess would be the best way to explain it. And it’s something that you typically do find at a rental house and if you can’t locate it your option would be probably …

LESLIE: What about a stone blade?

TOM: Well …

LESLIE: Like a masonry blade? Since it’s encased in cement, essentially.

TOM: Yeah, that probably would work but you need to use a full respirator …

LESLIE: Yeah.

TOM: … so you’re completely isolated from this because you’re going to be stirring up that dust and breathing and it’s really, really bad for you.

PETER: I know, it’s happened already. Yes.

TOM: OK?

PETER: My only problem with the saw, I tried that saw. But unless you really hold this asbestos down, you’ll crack them. At least I cracked them, let’s put it that way.

LESLIE: Oh, yeah.

TOM: You might find that it’s easier to put a plywood blade or a stone blade on a table saw. If you had a table saw.

PETER: Oh, (INAUDIBLE).

TOM: You wouldn’t be holding on to a circular saw. Then you don’t have to worry about holding them down and …

LESLIE: And then you know your cut’s straight.

TOM: … the guard back. You can really have both hands to use to move the material.